davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
To- principal Pontsin IA m"" s sHroI'S MINNESOTA.
USa!dl Guy E#A# a a. sT@ - En- MANITOBA
Montana. HWN RaiLway ~ - British Columbia

LedVG Leave ArrlVe at ArriVe
st. Paul. Minne'lis. ST. Paul. Minne,olis
a7;3o a m aS:Oo m 200 p m AGES pm
aS 20 a m ass m a6:4s p m as 30 p n,
az 80 p m a3:Oj m al 30 m ali 90 a mn
az 80 p m as :55 mall so p m all :25 am
al 10 p m al 40 m all 10 IN a1O :43 I'M
"a 10 p II al 40 m a1 / 10 a m aIO43am
7:3O m s:05 p m 7:30 m 6:55 m
b7 80 p m b8:O5 p m c7:3O m, CT :55 a m
$3.50 m 9:1o p m ZOO m 6:25 a m
oS 30 p m DO: 10 o m e7 100 m e6 :25 a m
Sunday; b Saturdays, as far as Wahpeton
lays as far as Grand Forks and Neche onlys
Jackson streets; Union depot.
t House Block: Union depot, Bridge SQUARE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
~ / Leave Leave
DEPARTING TRAINS. Minneap'lis st. Paul

Milwaukee, Chicago
andLocal
La Crosse, Dubuque,
Sabula d Local . .
Prairie du Chen.
Milwaukee & Chi
cago. ........
Calmar and Daven-
port Express.
OrtOnville & Fargo
Express
MH.Taukee, Chicago
d Att. Elk.
OwatOnna d. Way.
La Crosse & Way.
Milwaukee and Chi
cago Fast Line.
Aberdeen d. Mitch
ell Express.
Austin, Dubuque &
Chicago Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

Leave Leave Arrive Arrive
Min ps st. Pal st. Pal Mp'lis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE
That Blooms With the Flowers of
Spring.

Just at this time of the year girl
whom l know very well is about to
begin her voyage of life, as she terms
it, in her valedictory. She is the sweet
girl graduate. She has sent off to all
the John Thomasses of her acquaint-
ance scented little notes of invitation to
attend the commencement exercises at
the institution. She is very pretty if
somewhat crude, and wears banged
hair and many white ribbons. Her
gown is white with a sweeping trail.
Il is to her like a foretaste of bridal
finery, She is in futter, and sup
poses that this is the great trying ordeal
of her life. She carries her diploma as
Young queen might carry her wand of
Office. Her Yaledictory is tied with blue
ribbons, and there is good deal of
sentiment and poetry in it. She talks
about the stormy sea OF LIE; about
hope, the light that was never on land
or sea, and She is smothe1ed in flowers
when she makes her pretty bow of re-
tirement. She has already gone
through the inevitable ceremonial OF
VOW taking with her school chum. They
are to WrlC6 10 each OIueI every O1h0A
day. They are to keep each diary,
and exchange them at the end of the
year. They are to have no secrets from
each other. They swear never to marry,
but after a time, when they have been
out in society long enough, they Will
meet somewhere. rent house or Tat
together, and live inseperable for the
rest of their mortal lives-the one
devoting herself to china painting, the
other to Kensington embroidery or
Woodworking. We have all heard her
rave over her bosom fried Alice Maud,
the animated repository OF ell her
secrets. Six months go by. We meet
Agnes or Ethel, as the case may be, ana
INQUIRE after the bosom friend She
draws up her slender body, and her
eyes look daggers that John Thomas
wishes were buried in his heart, so
sweet If vet so sharp are they. If you
mean Miss Smith, saws she, Il Know
nothing of her. 1 decline to know
ANYTHING about her. She came to my
house and fiirted so shamefuly WIN
Mr.. Brown that he has never oeen
there since. 1 shall cut her the next
time see her, the hateful old thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
A VASSAR SPREE.
How the College Girls Indulge in a
Tear.

Desrer to the heart of college students
than all public occasions of social life
are the cosy private spreads. Only a
college girl knows the meaning of a
college spread. 1t is a proof of the
depravity of human nature that no
spread is perfect unless held after 10
o'clock, when IN the midst of a pros
pectiye summons from her corridor
teacher to receive q sermon on the value
of law and order. Try to imagine your
self an unseen spectator at mysterious
midnight spread. You see a large room
all abiaze with light, with blinds shut
and curtains drawn, and a gossamer
waterproof draped carefully over the
transom, lest the rays should annoy
some outsider. Within is medly.
Books are out of the way for once, and
the table is covered with miscellane-
Gus collection of plates, saucers.
glasses, cup or two, few spoons,
rarely a knife and fork. Among these
are scattered a loaf of bread, q bag of
crackers, pots of deyiled ham and jelly,
bottle of olives, q pitcher of milk and
another of oysters. Half a dozen girls
we're in the room, one of them anX
iously inspecting the water in the tin
the flame of q drop light. The rest are
more or less graceful. The bed, the
chairs and the rugs on the floor are
equally patronized. All the girls are
making frantic endeayors to evolve a
theory as to the making of oyster soup,
and as the theories gradually take def
mite shape they are hurled at the martyr
of the tin basin.
You must heat the water first, then
the milk, and put in the oysters just be-
fore it is done" remarks one sage cook
from the depths of an easy chair.
mo, you don't you don't want any
water-just milk and oysters boiled to-
gether," says number two, coiled like
kitten on a rug.
You must heat the oysters sepa-
ratelv," calls a grave, oratical voice
from among the pillows.
Girls" said the martyr, looking
around with an heroic air, "yCu don't
one of you know the first thing about it.
L m making this soup, and if you don't
Ike it when it is done, you can come
and make some yourselves. Just at
present have the floor"
she confirms her statement by Wig
orous gesture that threatens the equil-
ibrium of the tin basin, and the others
own themselves obliterated and apply
their genius to other topics. The soup
done, it is served in cups, or glasses, or
saucers, and is pronounced perfecr.
The suffering martyr has become a
smiling saint and sits triumphantly on
the edge of the table, while some one
do rpIt ION fnr hor
benefit. The tide of fun rises. Again
and again a laugh rings out, to be
smothered in the midst by the tragic
gasp, "'Girls, somebody's coming!" But
no one comes. and after oysters have
been eaten, college news discussed. and
narrowing ghost stories told in the
the darkened room. the girls steal away
with reckless declaration that they
have had fun enough to pay for a
whole weeks funks.-Lippincott's Mag
azi,,e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
AULD LANG sXNE.

Sh Juld auld acquaintance be forgot
And never brought to mind?
All, never; to this day I've got
That little note you signed.
And often, often, have thought
Much cheaper 'twould have been,
If, when you wrote that little note,
You'd stenciled 1t in tin.
We twa hae skdlkit in the fields,
For Hatermelons fine,
But at the fashions farmers voice.
We fed; and made no sign.
so now, tae fertile diels ava,
Syde hurdles warstna paiks,
Blythe dourlach gudeman usquebaugh,
Hech, mon, ilk naihsel aiks.
-Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
KN0W'1LDE
Partial List Of Bargains.
HOUSES AND LOTS.


Q
nice
addih onal,clos
and pen
Street nice
stsbee
Lo x1Orodsf
lot second cheap
kitchens
places equally low" but advertise
tot space
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
..Roueh on Itch. I"

Rough on Itch" cures skin humo oISt
eruptions, ring worm, letter, SAT-
fheum, frosted feet, chilbldains, i1ca'
WV. poison, BARRIERS itch. % jars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
BARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS, ETC.

lot 1ox1O rods Twenty first 200
rods TenthW
dfrontag
Two1Ox IN
the 'ON wan
Ward
on ca
tin Kanyo
gham
rod ton
Eight
rof
Gail a2 Seconds South Street ana see
Vacant
GEORGES accommodated
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22

ments of the Sullivan-Egan faction
so fully that it, in fact, replaced no
rent resolution which a delegate had
ready to submit to the Convention.
This we know from Mr.. Ford, of the
Irish World. who let the cat out of the
bag in the columns Of his invaluable
paper"
The following reply by the Irish
World, shows that the f'Thunderer' is
s. very adroit prevaricator when it
feels that way:
"The Irish World did not let the cat
out Of the bag for the reason that
there was no such cat in the bag. No
Plan of Campaign, so far as the editor
of the Irish World is aware, was intro
duced or discussed or mentioned at any
Secret meeting OF the Convention
At the same time--we need hardly say
that if any good and speedy and effect
i've plan had been proposed for the de-
struction in Ireland Of Iandlordism Or
British rule, OF both, it would have had
the hearty support Of Mr.. Ford and the
Irish World
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
BEII7ISE BRUTALITY,

The brutality exhibited by the police
men who are eyicting the tenants on
the Winn estates !n the County Kerry
is in accordance with the inhNmanity
which characteriGas TIE brutes whose
dirty work they are performing. The
reports state that 40 outrage is too aia-
boIical for these demons to perpetrate:
and consequently the scenes that are to
be witnesse! day aiter day in the dis
tricts where they are taking place are
heartrending il, the extreme. The mat
ter has actually goua So fax that the
Liberal and Irish National Clubs OF
London are arranging TO hold q great
public meeting in that city TO express
Indignation at the cruelty and inhu.
inanity shown in tha recent eyictions.
The Right Hon. James Stanslield has
signified his Intention to preside, and it
is believed that some pretty plain talk
will be INDUCED in at the meeting.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
COMPLIMENTARY

AT the eighth annual convention Of
the Minnesota National Guard Asso-
ciation, held in St. Paul last week, the
following complimentary resolution re-
lating to ex-Adjntallt.Genera Mac
Carthy, was adopted:
WHEREAS, Gen. G. M. MacCarthy,
Late Adjutant-General OF the State Of
Minnesota: has, during his incumbency
Of said Office, done much to advance the
efficiency of the National Guard in this
State; therefore be it
Resolved, That we. as the representa-.
tives of the National Guard, in conven-
zion assembled: herewith tender him
our sincere thanks for the many cour-
tesies that we have received at his
hands. And in lis retirement from Of
flee he takes with hin, our heartfelt
wishes for his future success and well
fare.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22

AT the recent monthly meeting of
the Protestant Home Rule Associa~
ton, the members demonstrated by
their language that they are TRUE men,
and have no connection with the order
Of the white feather. The first resoln~
ton passed expressed hatred and de-
testation OF government by coercion,
and pledged the Association to main
tain, as far as lies in it's power, the
rights Of free speech and public meet
ing. Better still, DR.. Miles declared,
amid the enthusiastic applause Of his
fellow members, that il the Govern.
ment struck down the National League
the Association would step into the gap
and carry Oh the work Of the l,eagl!e as
far as possible. What Dr. Miles said
he wanted to know was how many OF
them were prepared to follow John Dill
lon if he were put in prison 4; ard this
question elected prolonged applause. A
splendid frmness Of tone ran through
the utterances Of ali the speakers, and
the heartiest appreciation Ct their
strongest sayings came from the aud
ience. We have 40 doubt that Ii any
time to try mems souls should arrive
the Protestant Ifome Rule Association
will acquit itself nobly.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
The following gentlemen are autho-
rized agents for TIE INlsH STANDARD
fsi their resnectiye localities :
WDTART,E ANNIVERSARIES

Sunday, Jan. 22 Nillia;o Cassidy, edi-
tor of 5he Albany Argus, died, 1873.
Monday, Jan. 2A-Milss Eryne, q '9s
hero, died al Paris, 1852.
Tuesday; Jan. 25-l>alalat Maelise, the
painter, born in Cork, 1sll.
Wednesday, Jan. 2G-Michlgan ad-
rnittet' into the Union, 1887,
Thursday, Jan. 27-Faris oapitu'ated to
the Germans, 1871.
friday San. 22s--Lord Glare (the Fitz-
nib13on of '9Sl died, 1904. r.. Shelton
Mackenzie says John Fitzgibbon.
.Earl Of Glare, who is described by
Darlington as '-despot and the
greatest enemy Ireland ever had, =
was the son of q gentleman ia the
county of Limerick, who hau been
g Roman Catholic, and intended for a
priest, but changing ais tenats, be-
came ali eminent Darrlster AnC MEM
Der OF Parliament. John FitzSibbon
WAS born in l749, and entered Trinity
college, Dublin, in 1T!3, where he was
Ill TUE Sillle AlFlo Tle'' aAo'AA Y
C;rattan, with whom he competed for
collegiate honors, He WAS admitted
to the Bar in Dublin, and speedily oD'
tanned an extensive practice. In 17Sl
lie WAS appointed Attorney General
and in r7S9 Lord Chancellor, and
from that time until his death, was
virtually ruler Of Ireland--intolera'it,
harsh, ard untorgiying. lie Was
created an English Baron in l?99, in
reward fer his severity during tbe re-
bellion of 'oS Implacsole i'll his po~
jtica' and personal enmities, Lord
Glare had few. friends.
Saturday, Jan. 29The Northern Star.
organ OF the United Irisman, sup
pressed by military violence. 1897.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
THE Bureau OF Vital Statistics r

THE Bureau OF Vital Statistics re-
ports the total number OF births in
New Y orlr City as Sl,319 10. the year
1885. The number of Catholic baptissns
for the year in the City Of New York is
22,000, being over twotbirds Of the to-
tai Of children born in the metropolis
1t may be said that all the births are
not reported to the Bureau Of Vital
Statistics, but for The purpose of Gem
parison The foregoing statistics will
answer. How many important lessons
may be drawn from these figures, says
the Catholic Review. How eloquently
they speak Of the necessity OF parochial
schools, in order that all these children
who have received the sacran ent Of Bap-
tism and been admitted to the true fold
Of Christ, 1nay be retained therein and
their Holy Faith preserved to them. Ii
all these children could be educated III
Catholic schools. what Catholic city
New York would soon become
Assuming the number Of Catholics iu
New York City to be 900 and hav-
ing obtained from official sources that
during the year over $4,000 infants
We're baptized by Catholic priests, then
there are but 1900 children left to the
credit OF the remainder Of the popuia-
sion ! Estimating the total population
Of the city at 100000, the result is as
follows: In the Catholic population
Of SOC. 900 there is one child born each
year to about every 81 inhabitants.
while among the 100000 people outside
the Catholic Church there is but one
child born to every 6G inhabitants
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22

1t must startle the civilized world to
learn that the landlords now try to ex-
X act full rents in the Islands off the west
coast of Ireland, and in other districts
in which the people were last year saved
from starvation and supplied with seed
by the contributions from America. A
recent telegram says: "While mum
Der of bailitfs were endeayoring to ef-
feet evictions at Achille, the other day,
the attempt to evict the tenants had to
be given up, but several arrests were
made. After the eviction of tenant
at Athenry the neighbors maltreated
the bailiffs and the landlords" Nero,
who played his fiddle while Rome
was burning, was never guilty
of more heartless cruelty than
this. The people were uuable to fish
on account of the tenpestuous weather,
and this being their only means of sus-
tenance, starvation stared them in the
face until they received the money with
which to purchase food, and now they
are evicted.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22

A SPECIAL correspondent who is in
vestigating the evictions on the Winn
estates, County Kerry, telegraphs that
$50 policemen and bailiffs started for
Coomashorm, wild and almost mac
cesible glen, to evict the occupants of
nine houses, the only dwellings in the
neighbsrhood. The peasantry learned
Of their approach and removed the
usual means Of crossing the stream
near the glen. This delayed the evict-
ors as the police, rather than wet their
feet by fording the stream made long
detour. Then the peasantry women,
who rejoiced in the trouble they had
caused the police and bailiffs, carried
the reporters and others who were
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22

THE IE,srI S;TANDAI.p is the on!y Home Rule
organ il, the Northwest.
Copies Of The IEIsa ss.tNpARD vii. be Oh
sale 1T the principal news,rands in tais city
and by ne"; boys.
Advertising rates will be yuads snown by ap'
piyin.ya at this office.
I2ncu writing matter FOR publication in TEE
lRIsu ST4HDARD be sure and sign your proper
pnme not necessarily for publication. bat as a
gl1srAl1tce of good tnth.
In every instance correspondents will please
ee, as brief rs possible.
70 insure publication il the following Icstte
uf THE iRlsu STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office at least BY Wednesday noon.
S,lbscrilcrs will please be careful in giving us
their perfect address. auo tnus avcid any COM
plAint through failure to sece' We their paper.
III changing Jour place of residence, uotify
Ne Immediately cf the fact, and forward YOU!
full name, giving n,lllher and name OF street
TO which 1ou have removed, also your former
sJdclress.
Ali letters addressed to '' Manager IRISH
STANDARD, 4. Third Stree, South, i;com 2S, y
will receive Immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
IRISH AFFAIRS.

The past week has not jesn marked
by anything startling IN the state OF
affairs in Great Britain and Ireland.
The members of Lord Salisbury's new
Cabinet have scarcely had time to warm
their chairs, ard if it were not for the
half-deZen or 50 evictions that have
taken place the fact might be lost sight
OF that the greatest statesmen III Brit
ain We're husily engaged in working out
the solution Of the most difficult prob
lem that has ever attracted their lndi-
vided attention.
Several Irish landlords owning large
estate have offered to sell out to their
tenants on various terms. In some
quarters these offers are regarded as
the beginning Of a movement for the
evacuation of Ireland by landed aris-
tocracy who have at last arrived at the
conclusion that their tenure in the fu-
t,1re is likely to be unprofitable and pre-
carious. In other words they realize
hat the longer they hold the land the less
chance they will have to proftably dis
pose of it, This can be regarded as one
of the signs Of the times.
Lord Randolph Churchill in the
meantime is saying nothing, only that
his attachment to the Unionists and
Ulster Loyalists has undergone no
change. Mr.. Goschen has been en-
deavoring to work mp little enthu.
siasm in Liverpool. but has not met
with much success. A division that
elected a Home Ruler at the late cleo
tions, Mr.. Duncan, deceased. is not
likely to take kindly to Mr.. Goschen.
who is nos exceedingly popular with
any class. Of. the people
The reassembling Of Parliament is
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
BON VOYAGE.

Next Wednesday Michael Davltt and
his accomplished American bride will
take their departure for Ireland. Mr.
Davitt during his sojou1n on this con-
tinent, which has extended over Pc
riod of six months, has rendered in
valuable service to the Irish cause. He
has described accurately ani lucidly the
relative positions occupied by the Irish
tenants and landlords; he has taught
irish Americans the injustice and un-
wise course of forming too hasty con-
clusions with regard to the actions of
the Nationalist leaders. and lastly, he
has assured us that nothing but graft
tude exists in the breasts Of OUR brethren
over the sea for the financial and moral
aid extended to them while they have
been SO nobly fighting the battle Of
self government.
Mr.. Dayitt has had enough experience
in Irish affairs to understand thoroughly
the subject he undertook to elucidate,
aud consequently his opinions are en-
titled to the most profound considera-
tion of our people OH this continent.
Now that he is about to return to his
native and well-belovad land, g. great
deal of interest will be attached to his
utteranccs on the Home Rule question
after he arrives in Ireland, and which
will be telegraphed to us on this side of
the ocean.
We have seen enough of MI. Davitt
to know that he will always be found
on the right side: and tho confidence re-
posed in him by Mr.. parnell and his
brave associates will further add to the
reliability Of his utterances.
During his sojourn with us Mn. Dav-
lit has made lnany who have been
hitherto lukewarm Home Rulers en-
thusiastic supporters OF the cause.
This in itself would De sufficient cause
to arouse the anger OF the landlord class
OF England, but when it is combined
with the hatred the Government has
ever evirced toward Mn. Davitt, his re-
turn to ireland at the present time is
surrounded with considerable peril.
He is likely to bo thrown into PRISON at
almost any moment after his arrival in
the old country. It is at this juncture
the courageous spirit OF the man be-
comes conspicuous. He fears nothing,
and with I'LL estinlah'e lady by his side,
who has chosen 10 link hel fate with
his, to encourage him, he Will beard the
lion in his den.
For the happiness Of Mrs. DaYitt, as
we'll as for the one armed patriot HIM
self, It'll TO be hoped that the clouds
which have overshadowed the first and
greater part Of his life will be dispeIIed
and that, when the mists have rolled
away, unalloyed happiness will be their
portion. BY saying this we only
speak the sentiments Of millions Of
people on this continent who wish Mr.
and Mrs. Davitt "bon voyage.'
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
CDR" KANE III A NEW ROLE.

Recent events would seem TO indi-
cate that the t'Rev. Dr." Kane's mis-
siOn to America has borne good fruit.
Since tlie return ct that person and his
associate, Smith. to Ireland, peace has
reigned supreme in Ulster. In fact
better news than that comes across the
sea. It would appea, that the Ulster
ties themselves Hale becoming more
generally in favor Of Home Rule.
One has not TO go far to find q cause
for all this When Kane and Smith
started on their mission they lahored
| unller the impression that they and
their lying theories wonld be met with
open arms bv the Canadian peo-
pie. No matter how much these two
gentlemen distorted the true state OF
the existing condition Of affairs in Ire
land the Canadians could not be con
yinced but what the Irish people were
entitled to form Of government siin-
liar to that in force in the Dominion,
and they took great care to let the
know that this was exactly how they
felt about the matter. That was the
kind of olive branches they had in their
mouths when they returned to Belfast.
But what surprises us most of all is,
that since the return Of the 'sRev. Dr."
to Ireland he has actually gone SO far as
to criticize the manner in which the
landlords are dealing with the tenants
of ConnaughU and Ulster.
The tenants Of s'loyal" Ulster demand
that their rents be at once adjusted to
q sliding scale, taking into account the
fall OF prices since they were originally
fixed. The Belfast Northern Whig,
one of the ablesJ organs OF the Union
lists in Ireland, complains bitterly of
the unjust manner in which tenants On
large Ulster estates are being treated.
DR.. Kane, evidently acting upon what
he saw on this continent, goes further
and, although it may seem like sacri-
lege to the few remaining Obstetrics
who have not yet been won over to the
cause, denounces the Government and
Ulster landlords for refusing to treat
the tenants with the generous consider
alton they deserve. His recent letter
referring to non,reduction of rents has
been printed in leadet form and scat
tered broadcast throughout the king.
dom. In it he says: "Was that re-
fusal honest, in helight Of the fact that
the landlords and tenants are partners
and ought to bear the burden of the
present depression /? And is itatall ad-
visable to identify the Loyalist cause
with an unfeeling refusal of reason
able and just request
This language is very differenJ to
that used by DR.. Kane while on his re-
cent lecturing tour, but we cannot re-
frain from rejoicing that even such d
sinner as he should repent ere it was
too late.